Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN DAY MARCH 22 1903. TELEPHONES, 618- colors are beautiful. slightest injury to texture or ¢ are unrivalled for waists and suits.— SILKS FOR THE NEW WAIST BUIT—8tylish small shepards checks stripes figure PRETTY SHIRT lards, halr small slike- the “ch and in the soft clinging shirt waist sult. They will not muss or soil like cotton goods. | The new silks have mot only the charm of novelty, but are so beauti- | ful that there can be Qo question of | their success for the new shirt walst sult. SPECIAL VALUE in small | shirt shepard’s checks and hair stripes, at 75c a yard. Other handsome fabrics at T75e, $1.00, $1.25 a yard. BLACK ENGLISH SICILIAN—It s a fabric of much merit little heavier than brilliantine. These goods arc Justly celebrated the world over They will stand any amount of hard wear and still retain their beautitul, rich luster and dressy appearanc light in weight. requires no lining—- for separate 8kirts or full costumes there {s nothing prettier. nificent cloth you would call cheap at $1.25—our special price, 50 lnches wide, 85¢ & yard. Dress Trimmings — The coming season promises to be the greatest trimming and lace season ever known. Qualities of exquisite applique and laces are seen upon all stylish gowns —Antique and cluny laces take the lead, closely followed by fancy cot- ton laces, ali-overs and many charm- ing novelties. Lace medallions are very popular. We have a large and varied stock of choice trimmings and fnvite your in- spectlon. Lace trimmings range in price from 26¢ to $7.00 a yard. THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Vor purity of texture and d) They retain their brilliancy and strength indefinitely. They 8se, | Th's mag- | WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P, M. s Three Special Items WARH TAFFETA-—The range of NEW INDESTRUCTIBLE e they have Ibll’r. 27-inch, all colors—$1.00. | Kid Gloves — fou- | dainty polka dots and | re the recognized leaders for | | Make your Easter selection |early, before the rush. New ar: rivals in the genuine Foster lace glove. | Glace, red; also white and black—fine qual- ity, selected skina—$150 per pair. Suede gloves—Black Foster Lace Sueds gloves—a perfect black, at $1.50 and $2.00 per pair. We also sell a guaranteed stainless black Suede glove, 3-clasp, will not #oil clothing or rub off-—$2 per pair. Ladies’ Suits— Monday is a make your selection, nearly always have some thing new to show. | Our styles are the newes{ and best. | our fitting "is most perfectly done— prices from $30.00 to $50.00. New Shirt Waists, in dainty lawns— | fabrics. in shades of brown, gray, mode, | good time to as we| pretty vestings and other desirable | BEE, MARCH 22, 1903, no equal—washable without the Dress Skirts—only choice and new styles—prices from $12.00 to $30.00. Petticoats—in black taffeta siik—from $7.50 to $16.50. Petticoats—in fine mercerized cotton— | at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 | Wash Materials — Shirts, shirt waists and shirt- waist suits. The most popular among the new wash fabrics are the canvas weaves, of which we are showing an endless variety. Some are printed, some are woven, some plain colored, some fancy, and all are new and stylish. You needn't pay a big price to get these new goods—not at our store. Canvas weaves, printed, at 10¢, 12%e, %ec, 26c and 30c a rd Canvas weaves, woven colors, 26c, 30e, 35¢, 40c, b0c a yard. |Muslin Underwear— The new spring underwear is | daintier and prettier than ever. | The garments are made with ‘nll the goodness of home-done }\\urk and all the added pat- terns that the very best expe- rience and facilities could give. These hints Gowns—at 59c—of cambric, neatly made and trimmed with tucks, hemstitch« ing. At Tc—of cambric, square yoke of tucks and embroldery—other prices range from ¢ to $12.00. Drawers, at 2Gc—of muslin, cambric, flounce finished with tucks and hem- stitching, At bO0c—of cambric, flounce and edg- ing. Other prices range from 75¢ to $7.00 each. A large assortment of skirts, ranging in price from $1.00 to $18.75 each. recelve from the governor any promise to urge the passage of the original bill. The governor hes not yet sent in any rec. ommendation for an appropriation for the Clark-Lewls exposition in Portland, Ore., in 1905, The two St. Louisans also urged the governor to bave the legislature provide for sending a delegation to the good roads convention which meets in St. Louls, April 27, 28 and 29, just prior to the dedlcation of the world's fair site. But the governor was unable to hold out any promise as to | as those who go must bear their own expenses. He expressed the opinion that he would be glad to name a delegation If | there were those whe would go. He thinks it would be well for the state to have a representation at this convention. SLAVES BEING SLOWLY FREED Blacks Own Partly and May Purch: plete Freedom. German Themselves Com- BERLIN, March 21.—In the Reichstag today the director of the colonial office, Dr. Steubel, sald household slavery should be abolished in Togoland and had been partly abolished | in the Cameroons. Children born there are half free and slavery will in a measurable time be o'ally extinguished. = Slavery in German East Africa was also in process of abolition, since a transfer of ownership was not per- mitted and slaves had two days a week to work for themselves and were pormitted to buy their freedom. BRIBES FREE ILL IMMIGRANTS Canada for Afd- tag Evesion of. American Allen Laws. Russinn Arrested HALIFAX, March 21.—A plot to smuggle diseased immigrants into the United States is believed to have come to Hght through the arrest today of a' Russian named Thomas Jacobates, a guard in the immi- grant hospital here. The Charge is that Jacobater accepted | money from Immigrants detained in the hospital to permit them to escape. He is sald to have confessed 1hat he was working in conjunction with others to got such persons into the United States. Starving Swedes Need Aid, STOCKHOL) ch 21.—The distress in North Sweden was discussed in the Reich- stag today. The minister of agriculture declared that up to a fortnight government was convinced ft had under- taken adequate relief measures, but had now learned that a further $268.000 was re- | quired, of which $28,000 had aiready been contributed from America Al tands Go Up to the guestion of superlority of LILLIPUTIAN CLOTHES. We've fa cllities that are mot Saioyed by Jack. oc-all-trade gtores, which enable us to excel in sT\’I.I:s QUALITIES and PRICES. and see the Spring Wraps for buj xirls and bables. No matler what the axe, we have just the thing for that pai Ilcullr aRe, whelher fmy or girl l‘: save you dnl- 0 b b (‘alln I'rl m $1.5¢ 7 serviceatls BEDFORD mlm I 1w tor a ceautiful BILK LINED ILK COAT BENSON & THORNE’S 1615 Douglas Street. (Catalogue on Request.) replying .to soclalist inquiries, | ago the | CASTRO ~ RESIGNS OFFICE Relinquishes Venesuelsn Presidency in Message to Congress. MOVE BELIEVED TO BE GIGANTIC BLUFF | Brother to Keep Seat Warm Till For- elgn Complications Blow Over and Then Present Executive Will Be Re-elect CARACAS, March 21.—Presidént Castro | today tendered lilg resignation to the Ven- eauelan congrees. Hé only returned to the capitol last 'night from ‘‘his campaign against the rebels and only this mornipg he officlally resumed his full powers tem- porarily delegated to the vice president during his absence. In his message to congress this afternoon he again relinquishes his powers, this time permanently, handing over the presidential functions to the president of congress. The announcement came as a complete sur- orise to all. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Secretary Hay tonight received a dispatch from Mr. Rus- | sell at Caracas, confirming the report of | President Castro's resignation, but stating | | that he doubted If the Venesuelan cougress | would accept it. General Velutini, a somewhat famous Venezuelan refugee, said tonight {that this move on the part of | President Gastro has long. been con- | templated. , Representations were made to | him several months ago that his resigna- | ton would enable the Venezuelans to pre- i sent a solid front to the world in the con- troversy with the several powsrs. The statement is made therefore that the resignation Is the result of a secret agree- {ment by which President Castro should teporarily relinquish his ofice pending | Ister Bowen has in hand. In the meantime | the office will be kept within the tamily by an arrangement to make Castro's brother vice. president, so that he would | succeed to the presidency. At the next | election Castro is to be re-elected | In the ordinary course of events Presi dent Castro's term would have ended on | February 20, 1908. |VENEZUELANS HONOR BOWEN { Present Plenipotentiary with Hand- me Silver Loving Cup Sult- bly Inscribed. WASHINGTON, March 21.—As evidence of the regard in which Mr. Bowen is held i by the Venesuelans he received toda handsome silver loving cup. ) On the obyerse side the American and Venesuelan flags are intertwined and be- neath is the following inseription Modest testimounial of gratitude and sym- K.mu to the Hon. Hegbert Bowen. ew York, February 14 This s mn date of the signing of the protocols with the allled blockading pow- ers. On the reverse side are the names of the committee. | Mr. Bowen wired his thanks. It Is believed here that Great Brita | Germany and Italy have practically agreed | to the amendments to be proposed to the draft of The Hague pretocel. [FOR MONEY AND | Forelgn Secretary Explains N the German Claims Again Vemezuela, BERLIN, March 31.—Forelgn von Richten, in the Relch sald the German government stood by the Dis- conto bank's claims because they repre- | sented German capital and German labor. | The claims were just and the governm | would defend thom bofore The Hague | bitration tribunal. The original rate of interest, |on the Venespelan raiiroad capital, seem nigh. according to European ide Secretary i i | 7 per cent was th | debt betore its unification. Ie |‘cumulated to $1.70,600. Then the DI the adjustment of the matters which Min- | Immediately on recelpt | LABOR Venesuela defaulted in its payments of he guarantee untll the amount had sc- said he did not see that Germany was loved abroad, but wanted respect and if need be fear. The speaker added that he belleved it was often necessary for diplomacy to draw | off its dancing pumps and put on cuirass. lers’ boots.. [PAWNEE TRIBE Dwnmmc Only About Five Huadred Remain of the Onos Powerful Band. SICKNESS PUZZLES THE SCIENTISTS Interlor Department Large Area of L trom w d in Wyoming Settlement Under the Land Laws, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 21.—(Speclal Tel- ogram.)—One of the most remarkable, pa- thetic and unaccountable instances cf gradual, nay even rapld extinction of an Indian tribe is that of Pgwnees, who were removed to Oklahoma from Nebraska in 1876, At the time of their removal from Ne- braska the tribe numbered 2,500 ouls. Today there are less than 500. The Paw- nees were given exceptionally good allot- ments in Oklahoma. The climate there fa practically the same as that of their former home and in fact everything has been done by the government to promote their wel- fare and happiness. For some unaccount- able reason they have sickened and died until the day s not far distant when the Pawnee-tribe will be extinct. The mortality among them has been growing steadily greater year by year. In 1882, six years after their removal to Okla- homa, the tribe had shrunk through death to 940 and the census of 1900 showed but 600 )iving Pawnees. A récemt though un- official census Indicates that less than' 500 descendants of the original 2,600 removed from Nebraska exist today. It is a curfous thing that the children appear most rugged, but after passing their 25th birthday a pe- | cullar and unaccountable malady attacks them and they apparently lose interest in life and gradually waste away, death over- taking them in their prime. Scientists and professional men generally of the Indlan department have been attracted by this peculiar condition of things, but have not a8 yet been able to ascertaln what nemesie pursues the rugged Pawnee after his 25th birthday is reached. Every care and com- fort is given these Indians, but the grim reaper continues to deciminate the ranke of the tribe and within a few years it is feared this once powerful tribe of Indians will be extinet. Withdraws Public Lan The register and receiver at Evanston, Wyo., were today instructed by the acting commissioner of the land office to suspend until December 1, 1908, from disposition un- der the railroad grant the following land: Beginning at the western boundary of Wy- oming at a point where the same intersects the south line of township 13 north, run- ning thence east along said township line to the intersection with the eastern line of range 117 west, -thence north along sald range line with offsets 1o the northern line of township 21 north, thence along sald township line to the western boundary of Wyoming, thence along said state boundary to place of beginning. The officials are di- rected to suspend from entry, location and disposition of any character under the pub- STUDENTS DIE OF WOUNDS Injured During Riots on the Oce: BUDAPEST, March 21.—Two of the stu- dents who were injured during the rioting yesterday evening the oceadion of the celebration ef-the death of Leuis Kossueh died today. Many others who were wounded with swords during the police charge ar® in a serious condition. The students assembled today at the uni- versity and holsted a mourning flag In mem- ory of their comrades who were killed yes- terday. Later about 1,000 students, carry- lic land laws all public lands within the limits. above. specifically described, but this order shall not delay or prevent recogni- tion of any bona fide claim heretofore ex- isting in this particular territory. New Rural Routes. Superintendent Machen of the rural free delivery today announced a long list of places whefé It is expected to establish new- pu {free- routes to oconmect rural with urban population. The towns on the list, in Nalzmll and Iows which this new service will effect July 1 follow: Alda, Al- exandria, Ashland, Aurora, Beaver Cros ing, Bellwood, Belvidere, Bruning, Cedar Blufts, Chapman, Clarks, Cowles, Craig, Crete, Dannebrog, Davenport, Daykin, Dil- ing mourning fi marched to the Cham- ber of Dcputies, headed by the deputies of the Kossuth party and demanded the pun- ishment of the authorities who were respon- sible for the attacks on the students, They sent a deputation to the premler, who promised to make an inquiry into the matter, but pointed out that the streets did ;unl belong to the students, whose disturb- ances endangered the safety of the general public. ISLANDERS GROW RESTLESS Friends of Sultan Rald © Nel, ese and bors Protest at Thelr Arrvent, MANILA, March 21.—There is a feeling of unrest in Jolo on account of the wrrest and comviction of three prominent Moros who ralded and burned the Chinese town of Perang As a precautionary measure General Sum- ner has strengthened the Jolo garrison and is preparing to send additional troops there. The raid on Perang was wanton. Thir- teen Chineso houses were burmed. The | three ringleaders are friends of the sultan of Jolo and the people protested against | their removal, but the sentence will be nforced. BOURKE COCKRAN NOT WELL Unable to Keep His Appointm Address Irish National Convention. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March il.—(New York World Cablegram—Spectal t(‘ocknn telegraphed yeste: Redmond, the chairman of the Irish party in the British Parliament, that al- ! though he is progressing satistactorily | toward health, he regrets that it will be impossible for bim to attend the Irish | national convention in Dublin, April 17, as | he had promised to do. Mr. Cockran fell ill while on a visit to Wiltrid Blunt, who lives evers winter in & desert near A souan, Egypt, In regular Arab fashion, even ring Arab dress. {COMBINE ~ INVADES BERLIN | Mo | (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 21.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram,)—The Mor- gan shipping combine, represented in Ber- { lin by A. Peters, ls about to open & suite af gorgeous offices In one of the MoKt prom- inent building on Unter den Linden, close { to the offices of the Hamburg-American and | North German Lioyd Steamship compaies. Former Pr t Steyn 1L THE HAGUE, March 21.—The latest received here regarding the condition u 7 per cent, | of former President Steyn of the Orange might | Free Stete, 8, | time past, at Clarems, Switzerland, causes | but the secretary reminded the housé that | some mpxiety. who has been 11l for some Mr. Steyn is suffering from rite of the Egyptian | lasomnia and 1s subject to faluting Ots. To Present Letter of Recall. BERLIN, March 21.—Dr. Von Holleben, [ the German ambassador, will return to | conto bank acceptsd bonds n licu of the | Washington o present (o the president arrears aud capitalized the future pay- ments. Herr Oertél, agrarian, referring to the|the government's intention, Bis letter of recall, probably not later than May. Minister Starnberg, according to will Succeed tuterviews ( with Minister von Sternberg, ' tmmediately to the ambassadorship. ler, Edgar, Elkborn, Elm Creek, Emerson, Fairbury, Falrmont, Friend, Geneva, Gib- bon, Grafton, Guide Rock, Hardy, Hebron, Invale, Lawrence, Nelson, Norman, Oak, Ohlowa, Orleans, Osmond, Plerce, Pilger, Plainview, Plymouth, Powell, Red Cioud, Reynolds, Rising Sun, Ruskin, St. Paul, Saronville, Shelby, Shickley, Silver Creek, Bpring -Ranch, Steele City, Strong, Sutton, Swanton, Tekamah, Toblas, Ulysses, West- ern, West Point, Wilber, Wisner, Wood- line, Neb.; Anthon, Bronson, Clinton, Early, Henton, Lacona, Lawton, Merrill, Ramsen, Sanborn, Bargeant Bluff, Sioux City, Solon, Walker, I The remarkable popularity and growth of the rural free delivery service may be gathered from a few figures which were given out today at the Postoffice depart- ment. In Iows, Nebraska and South Da- kota there are at present on the payroll 1,844 rural free delivery carriers and their salaries aggregate $92,200 for the month of March, checks for which will issue on April 1. Postmaster Crow of Omaba 'Ill sign vouchers for 350 rural carriers operating in Nebraska at $50 per month, a fotal of $17,650 for the month of March. At Des Moines Postmaster John McKay will attach his signature to 1,370 vouchers for car- riers in his state, aggregating $68,500, and at Yankton Postmaster Edgar Bdgerton will siga vouchers for 121 carriers, who will draw a total of $6,060 for services during the same month. Routine of Departm The Cedar Rapids National Bank of Ce- dar Rapids has been approved as & reserve agent for the First Natlonal banks of Belle Plaine, Boone, Burlington, Emmetsburg, | Estherville, Gladbrook, Towa Fall Porte, Manchester, Montezuma, Nora Springs, Rock Raplds, Tipton, Toledo, Wy- owing, Anamosa National of Anamosa, Cit- izens Natlonal of Cedar Falls, Fort Dodge National of Fort Dodge, Grundy County Na- tional of Grundy Center, Oltizens National of Washington, Waterloo National of Wat- erloo and Farmers National of Vinton, Ia The Merchants National of Cedsr Rapids has been approved as reserve agent for the Grundy County Natlonal of Grundy Center, — e e FOOLED THE HOSPITAL. Incurable, but Got Sometimes in a case of disease resulting toms are so complex that medical sclence cannot find the seat of trouble and even to benefit. A gentleman of Lee, Ma ys “On April 1, 1900, I w of our Massachusetts hospltals, saylng pothing more could be done for me. I have been a great sufferer from nervous diseases and rheumatism and mervous prostra tion and had previously been treated at Sharon Springs and by a number of doctors without getting much assistance. “One day | was feeling worse than usual, when I read an article about your Grape- Nuts that impressed me so that I sent out for & package. | commenced using It at breakfast the next day, ‘or fifteen months I never missed one If you ever saw any one grow strong and improve it was I I gained from 135 pounds to my old weight, 165. 1 will al- ways be a cripple from rbeumatism, but otherwise i am so much lmpro: that T now feel as well as any man io this coun try.” Name furpished by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There is & recipe book in each package of Grape-Nuts that will Interest the house- keeper. day. from the use of improper food the symp- | the most careful hospital treatment fails | sent home by ome | l First Nationals of Gladbrook, Rockford, Swea City and Toledo, Ia., and the Des Moines National of Des Moines for the First National of Cresco, Ia A postoffice has been established at Fer- nald, Stery county, la., with Ella L. Drake a8 _postmaster. Towa rual free delivery letter carriers apopinted today: Gilman, Wellington H Beale, regula Rupert F. Beale, substitute. Ladora, William Howard, regular; Ralph Underhill, substitute. Two additional rural frec delivery routes will be established May 1 at Fort Dodge, Webeter county, Ia.; area embraced, sev- enty-two square miles; population, 615. lowa postmasters appointed: Benjamin Oldenburger,’ Eleanor, Butler county; John Hanson, Potter, Tama county FEED GIRL'S HEART TO A DOG Shocking Case of Grave Deseeration is Reported t Switser- (Copyright, 1%3, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March 21.—(New York World Ca. blegram — Special Telegram.)—Lausanne, Switzerland, {8 the scene of one of the most flendish crimes ever recorded. Dispatches Just recelyed give the details of a most re- volting grave desecration, the motive of which was not robbery, but revenge A short time ago the young daughter of Gillleron Jordan, a well-to-do farmer, died. As she was just 20, she was arrayed in her white communion dress and decked with her simple jewels of a young girl. A few days later a neighbor, passing by the cemetery where she was interred, w horrified to perceive the coffin outside of the newly made grave On Investigation he found the bedy within literally hacked to pleces. The only organ missing was the heart. It was plainly not for the purpose of theft, for the jewels were found not far away. The supposition is that the deed was com- mitted by ‘a young girl and her brother. The farmer, Gillieron Jordan, had been on the jury some time before, which demend their brother and father to the penitentlary for belng accomplices in an assassination. The farmer had been the juror who was most strenuous for their punishment and the family threatened re- venge on him then. It s said that the heart of the dead girl was fed to a dog. BRIGANDS INFEST SICILY Rich Poor Allke Suffer from the Ralds of These andits, (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, March 21.—(New_York World Ca- blegram—Special Teley )—Brigands in- fest all parts of Sicily and the Inbabitants are terrorized. Some time ago Chevaller Spans of Pafermo recelved a visit from three unknown individuals who demanded $400 from him on pain of death. He went very tranquilly Into another room, as if to search for the money, armed himself with & gun, shut the door and threatened the thleves form the window. They went away vowing vengeance. He has just dis appeared and as no ransom has been manded his family fear that he has been assassinated. This fs not the only case of brigands. A gardener of Massal has a very beau- titul wife. Some days ago some men cams and knocked at his door, and he opened it. They fell upon him and gagged him after a herole struggle. His wife heard the scuffie and armed herselt with her knife. ~'When the brigands tried to seize her she cut her way from -them to the street and, #till-alad in her night gown,| orled: loudiy:to tie. passoveby for help. A peasant in s small village of' Stéily the same day heard a knock at his door and went to open ft. As he did not re- turn bis wife went to look for him. Ehe found him on the threshold, his head liter- ally clett in twaln. AIRSHIP FOR THE WAR OFFICE Bullder Hopea to Attain Speed of Over Sixty Miles Per Hour, (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 21.—(New York World Cablegram—8peclal Cablegram.)—ur. F. A Barton, president of the Aeronautioal fnsti- tute, gives these particulars of an' air ship he has fust begun to build under a con- tract for the British War office. It s & combination of the lighter than alr and the heavier than air systems, a machine fn Painless Extra the most rt extrac 1ted Btat epeclalisis 3 department. No students to experiment cting Call early and now in better shap accurate, expert w88 dentistry caused people to come to course for $100.00, We maki not have to charge high prices for high grade work "UNTIL APRIL 15th SPECIAL LOW PRIGES vold the rugh. to walte upon you dentists with years of exper tists come from all parts of the I We are always crow: 8killed speciails o Graduate den only system o head dentists methode hive dentists admitted to our money by teach.ng our course, so d NO WORK DONE FREE. Set of Teeth from $300 Gold Crowns from §3.00 Aluminum Plates $10.00 Fillings from...... 25c Teeth Extracted.. FREE WORK GUARAWT 200 TeEIH EXTRACTED DALLY. RELIABLE [IFEE] .| DENTISTRY AMALL CHARGE FOR MATRRLAL We are here to stay — incorporated under the state laws — others are not. Consult the profes- sors and save pain and money. EED TEN YEARS Our methods make the extracting, filling and crowning of teeth a pleasure THOUSANDS OF TESLIMO V1A WE MAKE LOOSE TEETH TIGH suction, patented non-irritant plates. Stop bleeding of the gums and treat diseases y heavy plates or plates that don't Ait—get of the of our mouth. 1f u one non-breakable double Room 4, 1522 Douglas. Now War is Over, ALL PARTIES WAIT FOR LAND BILL Purchase Measure is to He Introduced on Wednesday Which Will Either Secure New Lease or Overthrow It. Government (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 21.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The date for the introduction of the long-heralded Irish land purchase bill was announced to- day. It will be presented in the House of Commons next Wednesday, March 25, by Mr. Wyndham. The most intense interest is expressed in its terms, which have been guarded with extreme care. As soon as the provisions are made public a call will be issued for a convention, to be held ia Dublin, to discuss the bill. The dangerous reef that now menaces terms sought by the landlords and those offered by the tenants. The landlcrds are practically demanding a purchase price equivalent to twenty-seven and a half year: rental. Of course this price is not satis- factory to the tenants, and it is to adjust this difference that the good offices of the British government are expected to be called into play. Balfour in Perilous Plight. plain ealling is the difference between the | ~ UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Open daily till 9 m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (IRISH RULE IN PARLIAMENT | Nationalists Have Balfour at Their Meroy | Suits /16,00 No More No Less Made to Your Measure and fit on before finished. itively ' claim you pay in taflor shop from $20.00 to § the same thing. Examine our coats, | see how they are made, notice the | goods, and if misrepresented, don't | pay. We por ny other .00 for made one to n't cost you Don't listen to parties ested in the same tine until you test our goods and see with your own eyes. Grand Pants Co. 205 N. 16th Street- get The parliamentary situation is peculiarly complicated, and the pressing demands of the Irish members are making the con- Aitions: stillmore - interesting. - Balfoui through a grave The ‘wave of jingelsm that swept the country during and immediately after the Boer war has been succeeded by a feeling af disgust, owing to the heavy t tion consequent on that expensive struggle. Recent by-elections have reflected this re- actionary feeling in a most alarming way trom the ministerial standpoint. Several of the ministerfal candidates have been unmercifully trounced, and canstituencies that have hitherto been stanchly tory, show by the decreased support that there is a grave menace to the stability of the govern- ment. The ministerialists in the house reallze the situation fully and they know that it was only by the absention of the Irish mem- bers from voting against the English edu- cation bill and other measures that the government was saved from defeat. Hence it Is that the government is anxious to give next Wednesday a land bill that will please the Irish members, Of course united Irish support can be counted on so long which a series of movable aeroplanes are interspersed between the car and the bal- loon. It ‘will be fitted with motors de- veloping 150 horse power. It the results are satisfactory the War office will have another air ship built by him, with pos bly 600 to 800 horse power engines. The balloon will be strengthened, but fts pro- portions diminished. It is hoped to progress in airship build- ing by gradually Increasing the size and power of the car, but diminishing the size of the balloon until a practical commer- clal airship is reached. An airship such a8 e foreshadows would bave an inde- pendent speed of sixty to elghty miles an hour. Mr. Barton thinks an airsifp re. gatta would be almost as exciting s a motor car race. MAKING STUDY OF CRIMINALS Russian G Appropriates Money to Further the Resenrch. (Copyright, 138, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.—() York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) ~—The Russian ministers of the interior and of public instruction have appropriate $260,000 to be expended on a criminalist institate and for salaries of professors of criminology in various universities. There are two warring schools of crim- inologlsts in Russia. Ope is composed of dlsciples of Prof. Liszt, who teaches tha crime is the result of soclal circumstance The other is made up of those who belleve in Lambroso's theory that crime !s due to physical peculiarities Speclally velected criminals will be placed at the disposal of representatives of both schools. At the institute in St. Peters- burg professors will iNustraté thefr lec- tures to students With living ecriminals These “horrible examples” will be freed from the puritive regime and placed wholly under the control of the professors. LOUBET TO VISIT ALGERIA Arab Tribea Are to Be A Meet Him and Provide a Great Festival, er nt (Copyright, 198, by Pre Publishing Co.) PARIS, March 21.—(New York World Ca- blegrani—Special Telegram.)—Plans for President Loubet's visit to Algeria are definitely outlined. He will arrive April 15 and visit the palace first, where the officlal receptions are to take place On the 16th bhe will witnes the military re- view of Mustapha and will confer some military decorations. In the evening he will attend & nautical fete with illumina- tions. On the 17th be will visit Oran. as the measure comes within reasonable distance of their demands, but there will | be a bolt to the opposition otherwise, and that will mean an end to the conservative majority. The announcement that the government contemplates a bill providing & modified form of home rule for Ireland complicates the present situation, which already pre- sents an extraordinary muddle, No measure of home rule can be brought before Parliament this year, and the Irish secretary, Mr. Wyndham, is quite likely to deny the serious existence of such a plan. Any denial, however, can be regarded mere political evasion due to the govern- ment's desire not to raise further oppo- sition to the land purchase bill, which is Dot expected to pass for several months. The nationalist leaders refrain from aking any comment and publicly make | little of their continuous support of Pre- mier Balfour. The rank and file, how- ever, do not hesitate to point out that the | government is now at thelr mercy and the | ministry would twice bave been defeated this session had they voted, as they have done for years, with the opposition. AMERICAN "MONEY IN RUSSIA Syndicate Wh Proposes velop Industries of Tra: to De- ca (Copyright, 18, by Press Publishing Co. | o ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.—(New York | World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A syndicate has obtained large financial sup- port from American capitalists In a scheme {5 open up the industries of Transcaucasis, | the southernmost part of Russia in Europe. Tea planting on & large scalo will be started | along the shore of the Black sea, where ex- periments have proved that the climate and soll are particularly suited to growing tea Another important branch of industry will | be the utllizing of the vast forests clothing the mountainsides, which contain valuable timber, especially boxwood and walnut, in | seomingly inexhaustible quantities. The coal flelds in the Kutals district, sald to cover 2,000 square miles, will be worked M. A. Verner of Pittsburg, capitalist and trolley road promoter, who with a St Petersburg engineer named Balinaky had | been authorized by this municipality to pre- pare detailed plans for a metropolitan elec- ] tric rallway system here, has found himsslt “wp against & tough proposition"” of mative | prejudice and jealousy. After preparing the | plans he mude a contract two months ago to | construct a system, having the sanction of Mayor Leljano. The undertaking was bit- | terly opposed by Prof. Saweljew, the head ! of the Institute of Engineers, but the mu- nicipality accepted the plans and signed the contract, which only needed the czar's sanction. Mr. Verner w He will visit the Sidi-Bel-Abbes and then to Khalfallah, where the Arab tribes 11l be assembled to meet him and will offer him & great festival. M. Loubet whi pass by Blida and Bouffarik on his l‘.llll'lli that the czar's sanction was refused and | bis plans rejected. Mr. Vemner s not even granted compen sation for his expenses, amounting to §99,- 000, to way nothing of his time wasted. He | notified Monday | e T————— is now looking for redress through Am- bassador McCormick, but with H(lle hopa of success. WATER WILL KILL TRUSTS French Economist Sees End of Octo~ pusses in Overcapitaliza- tion, PARIS, March 21.—Plerre des Essars, di- rector of ecopomic studies at the Bank of France, lectured tonight on American trusts. He based his remarks on the re- port ot the industrial commission at Wash~ ington. He noted that trusts had grown up con- temporaneously with the protctive system, and declared his belief that American or- ganizations would come to grief through overcapitalization, so that vhat harm they d1d would be readjusted. The remedy for the “trust menace” to foreign markets he saw In raising tariffs in the countries at- fected, and the levylng of countervalling duties. M. des Essars praised American work- men, who, he said, compensated for the higher wages they recelved by giving their employers a larger output. He concluded by expressing his opinion that the inabi! ity of the American national banks to con trol a financlal crisis could be remedied by the adoption of the procedure followed by the Bank of France. Ins, Itchin Skin Diseases. Swellings, Carbuncles, Plmpls by taking Dotanic Blood Balm. I P in the blood. 1f you have aches pain . back and jolats, Itchi Seabty Skin, Blood fesls hot or thin, Awollen Glands, Risings and’ Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patcles in Mouth, Bore Throat, Plmples or oftersive Copper-Colored Epots or Rash on Lkin, all wri n reduces ali aakes Dlood omplately 6, tbe entire boiy fon. Bivca Potson evan after reaching the | 01d Rheumatism, Catarrh, are caused by an awiul polsoned condition of the Pood. 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